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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-10-05, Page 6a„';'TIJiiON Ems, 9MM sgAro iiTll, ONT., OCT. 5, I1l61 BRODHAGEN EN NEWS OF THE WEEK The teacher and pupils from Brodhagen school marched in the parade at the Mitchell Fall Fair last Wednesday. They re- ceived second prize for their banner. The wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stephen (Elaine Prueter) was held in the Community Hall here on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, of Kitchener; Mrs. Calvin Diegel and Matthew, of Geraldton; Mr and Mrs. George Young, Strat ford, and Arthur Diegel, of Kitchener, with George and William Diegel, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Scher berth and Edward, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Scher - berth, Sr., and attended the Stephen - Prueter wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stender, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Scherbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fergu- son, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. , Okes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and family, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, 1Ir. and Mrs. Martin Buuck and David, of Milverton, with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs Lloyd Pfeifer were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs, Laird Hendrick, of Zur- RECEPTION AND DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Axtmann Friday Eve'g., Oct. 6th WALTON Community Hall 11 'ORRIS ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring Lunch FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister H. A. KEMPSTER • Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class. 11 A.M. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE Sermon: "True Thanksgiving" Solo: "The Good Shepherd" Mrs. Donald Overholt Nursery School for children up to 3 years meets durutg morning worship. .lel' . • 7 P.M. Service of Intercession and Prayer sermon: "Prevailing Prayer" The Moderator of the Gen- eral Assembly has called for special prayers in view of the present world situation. The Evening Service will be held in the Church Hall. Everyone Welcome ! 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BROWNIE' S Drive -hi Theatre LTD. Clinton - Ont. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY (Rain or Clear) FIRST SHOW AT 8 P.M. Admission 65 cents Children under 12 in cars, Free FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, THERE WILL BE SHOWS ON WEEKENDS ONLY FRI. and SAT., Oct. 6.7 — BARGAIN NIGHT - - THREE BIG FEATURES - "The Littlest Hobo" (Shown at 8:00 only) Buddy Hart - Wendy Stuart "Bull Whip" (Colour) (Scope) (Shown at 9:30 only) Guy Madison Rhonda Fleming "Speed Crary" (Shown at 11:00 only) Bret Halsey - Yvonne Lime (One Cartoon) SUNDAY MIDNITE October 8 -- DOUBLE FEATURE — "How To Make A Monster" Adult Entertainment Robert Harris - Gary Conway "Teenage Caveman" Robert Vaughan Darrah Marshall (One Cartoon) 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ich; Mr, and Mr$. Clarence Pfeifer, Monkton, and Mrs. Ad, Pfeifer. - Mr and Mrs. Ray Tiffin. of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Herbert. Mrs William Mikel, Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosina Miller. ['4r and Mrs. Don Ahrens and Kimberley, of Hamilton, with Mrs Charles Ahrens. Mr and Mrs, Cliff Woodward ami daughters, of Toronto, with Mrs Albert Querengesser. Mrs W. L. Querengesser with Mr and Mrs. Don Rolph, Mit. -hell • `r'..iwers were on the altar of St Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday from the Stephen -Prue - ter wedding, Hold Farewell Party On Thursday evening a fare - e e11 party for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, of McKillop, prior to their leaving to reside to Stratford, was held in the Cannmmnity Hall here. They have sold their farm to John Braecher, of McKillop. Progressive euchre was play- ed with prizes going to Mrs. Arntone Siemon, Ed. Leonhardt, Mrs" Lena Bennewies and Wm. Boyd. Dancing followed with music by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mueller. Lunch was served. An address was read by Ed- gar Elligsen and they were pre- sented with a wall mirror and smoking stand from the neigh- bors and cash from relatives and friends, Luther League Meets The regular meeting of the Luther League was held Sun- day evening in the church base- ment with Gloria Muegge, Roy Beuermann, Joyce Rock and Pastor Brill in charge of, devo- t:ons and topic, Several hymns were sung. The members have Christmas cards for sale. owing to the resignation of Blaine Bennewies as president, Roger Sholdice has been ap- pointed for the balance of the year, and he was in charge of the' business period. Cheryl' Wurdell was appointed as treas- urer in place of the former treasurer, Roger Sholdice. It was decided to hold an execu- ti'. e meeting next Sunday , eve- ning HENSALL Mrs. Fred .Beer, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. Jarvis Horton. Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Grace Harpole, Mrs. Basil Edwards, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. James Bengough, Mrs. I. Willert, Mrs. Len Purdy and Miss M. Ellis attended the Hur- ea County Women's Institute rally, held at Elimville United Church on Monday of this week. Bill Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock, RR 2, Kip - pen, has registered at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. He is studying in the program Lead- ing to the degree of Master of Business Administration. Bill is a graduate of the OAC, Guelph, and the University of Toronto. He has been employed for the past two years in the Market- ing Department of Imperial Oil Ltd. Newlyweds Honored Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobi, of Guelph, a recent bridal couple. were honored at a reception at- tended by 50 neighbors and held at SS 10, Tuckersmith, Fri- day evening. The couple were presented with a bridge table and chairs. The presentation ad- dress was read by Mervyn Eyre and gifts presented by Bob Bell. Winners of progressive euchre were: ladies, Bryce Jacobi, Mrs. Frank Plumb, Miss Joyce Munn; gents, Ernie Whitehouse. Hugh Norris, Ray Lee; ladies' lone hands, Mrs, E. Whitehouse; gents' lone hands, E. White- house. Mervyn Eyre and Bob Bell arranged the presentation. Mr. Jacobi is a former well- known ,Kippen resident. Black Cats Lead In Bowling The Black Cats of Highland Shoes • leontinue to lead the League at` the end of the sec- ond week of bowling at Sea - forth Lanes. In the second week's games, Ann Wood, with a score of 208, took the ladies' high single; ladies' high triple of 490 was copped by Mary Humphries, Andre Aubin was top scorer for the men, with a high single of 291, and high triple of 696. Team standings: Black Cats, 12 pts„ Alley Cats, 11 pts.; Tig- er Cats, 6 pts.; Hell Cats. 6 pts.: Puddy Cats, 5 pts.; Cool Cats, 2 pts. LADIES' AID MEETS The October meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter- ian Church was held in the church hall on Tuesday after- noon. The Ross -Andrews group arranged the program. Mrs. Messenger opened the meeting with a poem, "The Housewives." President Miss Jean Scott presided over the meeting and reminded the group of the bazaar to be held in November. Mrs. F. Kling favored with a harvest song, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Wright. Mrs. H. Donaldson, guest speaker, show- ed slides of her trip to South America. Hibbert Considers Heating Plant Hibbert Council, at their reg- ular October meeting, discussed the possibility of installing a new oil furnace in the Town- ship Hall and decided to inquire as to the cost of the furnace and the installation The assessor, George Coyne, presented the 1961 assessment roll to the council vs tth a total assessed value of properties and business at $2,433,265.00, an increase of $16,018.00 over the previous year. Court of re- vision on the roll will be held on Nov. 6, 111 the afternoon. Clerk Roy Burchill was in- structed to distribute the Pro- vincial Aid to Drainage Grant for the O'Reilly Drain, $480.87, and the Roney Dram $4,4$5.72 to the assessed owners of lands in the areas of the two drains. Brucefield WA Holds Meeting The October meeting of the Women's AsseciatWtI was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Hann and Miss Bowey had charge of the devo- tional period. Mrs. Ham gave the Call to Worship. The open- ing hymn was sung and Mrs. Ham read the Scripture lesson from Matthew, 28th chapter, verses 16 to 33. Miss Bowey gave the Meditation and led'in prayer, and the closing hymn was sung. The president, Mrs. Ross, took the chair for the busiriess part of the meeting Roll call was given and the minutes of the previous meeting read and adopted. Treasurer's report was given and the offering received and dedicated. Ten dollars was donated to the fu=.:d for the Blind. Mrs. Berry read thank -you notes from the l+ otheringhatn family, Mrs. Burdge and Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs. L. Wil- son also thanked the WA for a card. 'Mrs. Arriano and Mrs. Stdart Wilson thanked the so- ciety for roses sent to new babies. A discussion, re floor df the church was held. Mr. Box was on hand and gave en estimate. This was left in the hands of the This. The choir loft is to be done also. Bazaar plans were completed, and the date set for Nov. 4. The Sectional meeting for the WMS and WA is to be held at Goshen Church on Wednesday, Oct. 25. Mrs. Gordon Elliott and committee are to decorate the church for Thanksgiving. The meeting closed with the WA Hymn and prayer. Group 1 had charge of lunch and pro- gram. Mrs. G. Henderson play- ed a lovely-' piano number and led in a sing -song of old-time numbers. A lovely lunch was served and a social hour spent. Hold Party As Couple Leaves About 20 friends and neigh- bors motored to Listowel Sat- urday night when they attend- ed a surprise dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters, who are shortly leaving to re- side- in Sarnia. The group presented them with a card table and chairs. William Hodgert read an ad- dress and J. C Cornish and George Miller presented the couple with a card table and chairs. Lions Turkey Bingo is Popular Turkeys were pnpa''ar prizes when bingo players crowded the Legion Hall Wednesday for the Lions Club turkey bingo. The door prize was won by Mrs, Elsie R Doig. Three of the four specials were shared, Mrs. Brad Smith being the sole winner in the second event. Other winners were first spe- cial, Chuck Wood, Mrs. Clayton Horton, Alex Kalichuck; third special. Donald Diehl, George Mclllwain and Leona Bedard; fourth special, Mrs. Stan Wat- son and Mrs. Frank Walters. Winners of regular games were: lst, Mrs Eldon Yeo; 2nd, Mrs. Hildebrand; 3rd, Jack Tay- lor; 4th, Mrs. Brad Smith; 5th, Mrs. Vet•dun Raufil 6th, Mrs. Don Muir; 7th, Jack Eisler; 8th, Mrs. Tom Carter; 9th, Mrs. N. Greenslade; 10th, Cart Vander- zon; 11th, Stan Watson; 12th, Mrs. A. C. Rutledge; 13th, Mrs. Myrtle MacKay, 14th. Mrs. M. E. Clarke; ISth, Mrs Barrett. The wife was trying to get her husband to purchase a new automobile, but he didn't seem to like the idea "What?" he roared. "Me buy a new car? Do you think auto- mobiles grow on trees" "Of course not, silly," replied his wife calmy. "Everyone knows they come from plants." First Hunter- "John, where are you?" Second Hunter: "Right here." First Hunter "Are you all' right?" Second Hunter: "Of course I'm all right." First Hunter: "Them I think I just shot a deer." FAIRMOUNT REGAL'S DREAMER, from the Jersey herd of Lorne Carter, RR 2, Seaforth, was grand champion, bull at the Brussels Centennial Fair. (B-H photo). CGIT Girls Hold Initiation Rites Initiation was carried out by members of First Presbyterian Church CGIT at their regular ,meeting this week. The pro- gram was carr4ed out following the meeting. The meeting op- ened with a hymn, followed by Scripture reading from Matthew 5:1.14. The offering of $1.50 was re- ceived. The meeting closed with "Taps," OBITUARIES JOSEPH H. DAYMAN Joseph H. Daytnan, Welland, passed away in Welland Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, Sept. 28, after a short illness. He was in his 88th year. Mr. Day - man was born in Kippen and married in Egmondville to the former Elizabeth Reinke, who predeceased him in 1924. Surviving are one son, Robert, of Jordan, Ont., and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Edna J. Gotch, of New Orleans, La.; also surviving are three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, A former resident of Egmond- ville, the deceased received his education in Kippen and was a member of the Presbyterian Church and a member of the A.F. & A.M. Lodge. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea - forth, until Saturday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m., when Rev. D. L. Elder, of First Presbyterian Church, officiated for funeral services. Burial was in Mait- landbank cemetery. WI Rally Hears Perth Speaker Mrs. Coulthard, district presi- dent of South Perth, addressed the Huron County Women's In- stitute rally held in Elimville United Church Monday, Oct. 2, a delegate to the F.W.I.C. sec- ond national convention at Van- couver, B.C. She spoke on the highlights of the convention and stated that 500 delegates attended, representing 4,000 branches from all over Canada. In addressing the rally, Mrs. Coulthard said that "pennies can do more that petitions, and the greatest words in any lang- uage is. 'I can'." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Fred Beer, president of Hensall W.I. Mrs. Harold Taylor, president of Elimville, gave the welcome, and Mrs. Harry Strang, of RR 1, Hensall, district president, chaired the meeting. One hun- dred and fifteen attended from branches in West -East and South Huron. At the morning session the display of hobbies by the South Huron branches was outstand- ing and created favorable com- ments. Reports were submit- ted: Children's Aid Bursary, by Mrs. Kenneth Johns; CNIB, by Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon. Mrs. Grace Hyslop. of Strat- ford, Provincial Board member, brought greetings. A film, "As- signment Children," featuring Danny Kaye on his world tour for UNICEF, was presented. Grand Bend provided a musical selection. A delicious luncheon was served. At the afternoon session Rev. Hugh Wilson welcomed the ladies and opened with Scrip- ture passages and a talk. Mrs. Lew Short, of CFPL;TV, demon- strated physical fitness. Miss Marjorie Kieffer, RR 1. Wing - ham, student at Macdonald In- stitute, Guelph, was the winner of this year's WI scholarship, accepted by her mother on be- half of her daughter, who was unable to be present. Mrs. Fred Beer made the presentation. Miss Isabel Gilchrist, of Clin- ton, the new home economist for Huron County, was intro- duced, and spoke on Girls' homemaking Club, short tours - FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving wouldn't be Thanksgiving without turkey, and this year there will be good supplies on the market. Whe- ther you buy a whole turkey or a half turkey, fresh or frozen, th ere's a weight and size to suit every family. What kind of turkey will you buy? Look for a Grade A_bird which will assure you of get- ting a plump, well -fleshed one, moderately well covered with fat over breast, thighs and back. You will probably buy a ready - to -cook bird completely drawn and cleaned with giblets and neck wrapped and placed in the neck cavity. What size turkey will you buy? Since turkey is usually the main part of a Thanksgiv- ing dinner, platy' to allow % to 1 pound of ready -to -cook tur- key per serving (not per per- son). Don't forget to allow for second helpings°, and perhaps enough to serve cold for anoth- er meal. For a family of six, a 12 to 16 -pound bird is most popular. Over 16 -pound birds may, be cut in half and you may purchase a half turkey. - It's best to order the turkey in advance to get the size and quality you want. Get a fresh turkey one or two days in ad- vance and keep it loosely wrap- ped in the refrigerator. Re- move giblet package before storing. If you have a freezer you can order a frozen bird well ahead of time and keep it frozen until you're ready to cook it, Thawing Frozen Turkey Frozen turkeys may be thaw- ed in the wrapper, in cold wa- ter or in the refrigerator. If thawed at room temperature, the wrapper should be slit along the back or underside and the bird placed on a rack on a tray to allow juices to drain. Comparative times to allow for thrawing a 12 to 16 -pound eviscerated bird are: In cold water, 7 to 8 hours; in refrigerator, 2 to 3 days; at room 'temperature, 18 to 22 hours. es and workshops. Mrs. N. Gei- ger, of Zurich, favored with a reading. Mrs. A. Clark, of Lon- desboro, was secretary for the meeting. Roasting times vary depend- ing on the size of the bird. A 12 to 16 -pound bird takes five to six hours to roast in a 325° F. oven. RECEPTION AND DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson ' (nee Muriel Shobbrook) ti FRIDAY, OCT, 13# Londesboro Hall Music by Pierce's Orchestra CQLUM_BAN NEWS OF 'TNE WEEK 14r. and Mre, Jim Doyle and baby, Miss Anne Maloney and Miss Helen Maloney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma- loney. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray in Napanee with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hagerty, Guelph, with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Mrs. James Sloan in London with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady. Area Plowmen (Continued from Page 1) and finish; Cyril Ryan, Walton; Ganunie Craig, Walton; open class, all comers, Charles Beck- er, Dashwood, best finish; Don ald Ryan, best crown; wide bot- tom plows, Ross Turnbull, Dash- wood; boys' class, non-plowers, age 6-15, Kenneth Wright,/ Sea - forth, best finish; Larry Taylor, Grand Bend, best crown; Gor- don Ryan, Walton; Neil Ryan, Walton; Ronnie Campbell, Sea - forth; senior high school class, Paul Turnbull and Robert Beck- er, Dashwood, best crown and finish; Gordon Ross and Joseph Steffler, Seaforth; junior high school class, Alex Clutzen, best crown; Larry . Burns, Seaforth, best' finish; open Huron County 'class, Russell Desjardine; uti1= ity class, Don Perrie, Brussels; Victor Becker, Grand Bend; Earl Datars, Grand Bend. Youngest plowman was six- year-old Neil Ryan, of Walton Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin Smith and family, Detroit, and Miss Nell Doyle, London, with. Ted Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke and family, Brucefield, have moved into their new home on No. 8 Highway. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, October 6 'Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires ADMISSION 75 CENTS SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES Exeter Legion Memorial Hall Dancing 9 to 12 Admission 75c per person Jackets and Jeans Not Allowed: OPEN BOWLING Sunday = .ThanksgivingDay SEAFORTH LANES 350 St. Thomas' Anglican Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th 8:30 a.m.—Corporate Communion for All Men of the Church 11:00 a.m. — The Rite of Confirmation The Right Reverend Harold G. Appleyard, M.C., B.A-, D.D. (Bishop of Georgian Bay), will address the men and also conduct the Service of Confirmation. THANKSGIVING PARADE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK Parade will form up at Scott Habkirkrs Garage Cubs, Scouts and Children entering Bikes, Trikes and Small Floats are asked to°be at the Library corner at 7:45 p.m. Prizes will be awarded as follows: BEST DECORATED BIKES — 1st,. $5.00; 2nd, $3.00 BEST DECORATED TRIBES — 1st, $5_00; 2nd, $3.00 BEST DECORATED NOVELTY FLOAT — 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00 THE PARADE WILL BE LED BY THE SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' TRUMPET BAND The girls will have just returned from the International Plowing Match, near Belleville. Seaforth Merchants are combining to make your Thanksgiving Weekend more enjoyable by offering many Thanksgiving Specials • Stores will remain open till 10 o'clock for your shopping convenience this weekend. THE MERCHANTS OF SEAFORTH EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL RURAL CHILDREN TO TAKE PART IN THE PARADE ENJOY YOUR... 0 Without the fuss or muss of preparing it at home ! Eat out this Thanksgiving in the COMMERCIAL HOTEL For Thanksgiving, we're serving TURKEY A Treat for the Whole Family, Complete with Gravy and Cranberry Sauce ! JUICE OR CONSOMME Garnished Sweet Potatoes OR Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips OR Green Peas Relish Plate Pumpkin OR Mincemeat Pie This meal will be served from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 4:30 to 7 p.m. If you're planning a Party of any kind, visit our - MODERN DINING ROOM Accommodation for up to 50 guests Commercial Hotel PHONE 227 FOR RESERVATIONS